davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
Rush.Fsres aud Fog.

MONTREAL, September 23.-Smoke
from lush.Rres and fog combined are
doing a terrible amount OF injury to
hnde in and around Montreal. Work
has been suspended on the wharyes,
ard al the vessels in the river are I'M
able TO proceed either up OF down. The
dtmurrage and wages OF the crews with
their food, notcountiDg the wearand tear
10 vessels, is enormous. 1t IS calcu-
lated that il is costing &l2, 900 day. TO
tho various owners and shippers during
the fog. Nearly ell trains arrived late
today in consequence OF their having
10 feel their way. Even river boatS
have stopped running and there are
over fifty ocean. going steamers blocked
by the fog on the river. Aslmilar con
dItion OF Affairs prevails all the way W
Quebec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
Mn,hingtam Notes.
BY telegraph 70 the Dispatch

IDy IVIVtIHTH 70 Vt" 9'F'F''0|3I'I
WASHINGTON, September 29.-The
President has reappointed incumbent
postmasters at the following places,
which have become presidential offices
johnson City, Tenn. ; Manchester, Va,
and Pocahontas, Va.
To-day the offerings of bonds TO the
Government aggregated $i05, $50, OF
Which 1898, $50 were 4 per cents. and
s67, 800 Al per cents. The total ofier-
;ncs 10 date under the circular OF the
aSd instant amount to 1900, OF
which SO, III 500 we're 4per cents. and
81. on. 900 ~ per cents. The amount OF
5 Per cent. bonds still outstanding Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
thot by emergency Men"

DUBLIN, September pa number
OF emergency men who we're engaged
in SEEING cattle near Arklow being re-
sisted, fired a volley of revolver and
rife-shots. John hinsella, sixty years
old, was killed, and several persons
were wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30

Mr.. Phelps. the American Minister
in London, who is visiting Lord Tweed
mouth at Guisachan, lnverness-shire,
shot splendid stag last week in the
neighboring deer forest. The head was
the best that has been secured this sea-
son in the Strathglass district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
Death OT n PrOmtncnt YOung Man.
lSnecial felecrnm 10 the Dlsnat.n.l

OXFORD, NC, September 29.-Alyis
". Allen died at bis home, near Boyd
Ton, Va, last night. For three years
past he had been prominent Young
member of the Oxford bar, was first
lieutenant OF the Granville Grays, and
was q member Of the Odd-Follows
lie was a universal fayorite, and to-day
there are many sad faces in Oxford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
axe Cam pnign An the Southwest.
fSpecial telegram 20 the Dispatrh.i

CENTRAL CRY, VA, September %
Hon. Charles 4. O'Ferrall and Colonel
John Hampton Hoge addressed the
largest crowd tonight ever assembled
here 10 hear political discussion.
Colonel O'Ferrall is the best campaigner
before The masses that ever canyassed
the Southwest. Montgomery will be
-, Toeutpd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
Arrested for Alleged Embezziement

lby telegraph 10 the Dispacn-l
SYRACUSE, n. Y, September Of.
NJ. Severand, cas5ier of the defunct
Farmers Bank of Fayetteville, has been
arrested on complaint of Receiver An
drews and Expert-Accountant Myers,
charging him with embezzling $50, 900
Of the banks funds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30

REVIEW or THE CHICAGO MAREgTS.
CHICAGO, september 29-No one had any
thirg 10 tay shout wheat to-day except 10 sur.
mise that tao or three prominent dealers were
buying IL Running through the whole session
there was an absence Of interesting news foa-
tunes, which left the market purely local.
There wss az times. however, Orisk local do
mand, and. Gu the whole, good days business
was Transacted, aud the feeling was rather
MN. The opening was tame, influenced some
by more quiet tone OF European siyices and
reported decline Ia California whe0. but
there appeared 20 be good buying al u decline,
which resulted In developing stronger lone,
and prices were advanced ,.aHc. Shorts
covered pretty freely, aud there was fair
buying nom other sources. Al tho sauio time
each uI-tarn In prices brought out rather tree
speculative offerings. which caused numerous
nuetnations. prices receding somewhat The
receipts az twelve points we're smaller. aggre-
gazing a5i.uO0 ba6heiA Corn developed more
strength to-day, Glowing AZ $50 r. N. +aNa
higher Tor near deliveries aud showing 4 net
gain OF Nc. for May The receipts were less
than ant.cipaisd--2,s csfs--and tho estimated
arrivals Tor Tomorrow 900 cars. Lake engage
mems were uauaualiy large, agSreea tins
asote0 bushei$. During he early pass u ma
session mefe were sigus o. weakness but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
Eatnl GASOLINE.

[By telegraph % me Dispaich.l
NOBLE, ALA, September 29.-Mrs
l.. A. Baarcke attempted TO light her
gasoline-stove yesterday morning. A
servant had allowed the fountain to re-
main open and the stove was flooded
with oil consequently the flames burst
ont on ell sides, and Mrs. Baarcke was
SO badly burned that to-day she died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
The GhOlErn.

ny Anr,oAmcrcan cable to the Dispatch
RON. September 29.-The cholera
report for twonty-four hours shows
ihirty-tlrte new cases and twenty-five
d,6ths in Ncssina, and three new cases
md two deaths in Catanla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
Sew Tstglc.SiliD 90 DO Constructed.
lny tn.ncrnnl ~ lnn nl-unicnl

by telegraph 20 the Dl.paicnl
WnuINoIoN, September 23.--Thc
Naval ioard which was appointed to
estimate the cost of building u G,0O)-
ton armorgd hait.o-ship designed by
thc Harow SIip-EuildIng Company Of
ENGLAND, today completed It's hbors.
The last estimate for constructing the
lull and fitting is Sl,saO,D0). and for
engines and machinery $50 ,Oj)-to-
t4l, >2,3G.0rO. which is 5l1trf9 less
TN the sum appropriated. The re-
poIt of the board has been presented
TO Secretary Whitney. Some slight
alterations in tho original plan arc sus-
ctetcd. Int they are not radical The
vessel is TO have triplc-eXpau ION en-
pines, with forced drut, intended for a
speed Of eighteen knots. The esti-
mates include the full equipment. The
most important recommendation is that
the vessel be built at the Norfolk navy
yard. Ii vGs generally believed that
the New York navy-yard would be Sc
l,Ctcd for the work, but TINS recon-
Wndation. if approved by the Stcre-
tNl - VIII LN'HA'4N iNn'-N IA 'AN b"tAA
ing of tie G,O00ton anorcl cruiser
designed 10y tie Navy Department in
stead Of the battlc-ship at the New
York yard. 1t is believed that it
Will take about eighteen months
to build the vessel at Norfolk
The allowance on $4,000 made
for the purchase Of II lew plant Tor this
yard is not large enough 10y about
5000 for complete equipment, but
10y the use Of temporary sheds it is be
hcvod that the work OF constructing
the great ship can bc carried on until
Congress provides for the erection OF
suitable permanent shops. The con.
stluction work will he under the imme-
date direction of Nayal-ConstWctor
Fowlos, and the machine and engine
work under that of Chief-Engineer
Ecbic, who will relieve Chief-Eneiueer
Hibbard, the present engineering Oil
Ger Of the Norfolk naVY-yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
TEE PRESIOENrIAL TRIP.
The special Tram for His western
ana Southern Visit.

10y tNEIaIN u inc lN3rGifE.l
WASHINGTON, September 29.-The
special train which Is IS convey the
President and Mrs Cleveland through
the Wcst and South arrived here from
Wilmington this afternoon, and is at
tracing much attention. II is mar
vel Of tasteful elegance, and seems to
lack nothing which money could pur-
chase or human ingenuity devise and
construct to make travelling comforta-
be IT consists Of three Pullman cars
Alfaretta, Nelasco, and i. p. (Which
arc 30 connected rs 10 form one cOntia-
Mons cor, traycrs2blc from end 10 end
without opening n door or suffering
cXIoITc so the weather The private
quarters Of President and Mrs. Glove
land are in the =. p. C.-Pu.lman's
private Car-Which contains q ptrlor.
iCdJcom, dressing room, and q cOnr-
Mcd.o1s observatory. the windows OF
tho letter being almost entirely Of plate
elaa This viii bee thc rcar car after
the tran passes Baltimore. allording
the occupants, from the observatory
and wide and safcly-raiicd platform be-
hind 1t, an mobstmctoi view Of the
country. The middle car ], in its gene
raj featWcs Patterned after the familiar
Pullman sleeper model, but ombodies in
It's details al ihc late improvements
made by Pullman. The first car con-
tmns a smolingroom, library barber
shop, end bathroom. The train is
fresh from the shops. and is newly up-
holsicrcd throughout in hc richest vel
vets. The ponciings and carvings.
Of oak, chcny, 9nd maple, are in keep
ing with the rest Trjc-u-brQc, ferns
and flowers in vases, and n parlor or
gan ere among the iucidcntals Of the
trains furniture Room is found in
corners invisible to tie passengers for
mn engine and dynamo which are To-
furnish electricity for lighting the train
and ringing it, bells, and fora cooking
range aud the entire outfit Of q ti.st-
class Kitchen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30

Prince Ferdinand, Of Bulgaria, has
only $40, 600 year private income, but
he will inherit s2,000,000 from his
mother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30

You DOn't Know what You Miss
when you fail to buy my Gift Tea at
GNc. per pound. l give handsome
present with every pound.
JULIEN BINFoRD,
1902 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
nARiNE lNrELLleESCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. sgrTExBxs %. 1857.
ARRIyEp.
Steamship wyanoke, Jenny, New Yort.
merchandise and passengers, q. w. Allen 8
Co, Geents
steamship Pioneer. Hines, PhiladeIphlx
merchandise and passengers, J. w. AecaIrick
L Co., agents
strsmce ariel, Deyo. Nsrsolk, United s,stsa
mail. merchandise ana passengers L Il n.
tun. agent
Schooner Arm 4. Valentine, Crawford. Nex
York. coal, s. II. Hasea
schooner Lena NJ. cotilnehanl, Campbe)s.
New YORK, salt. X. \. Williams.
schooner Cora 8 NaDgilder, Sleeimap
Philadelphia, coal, stanly Lpsepmh
schooner Annie ). CARL. HAWKING. Nev
Nofk rsa Norfolk, flrcsorks. 70 master.
sAflEl
schooner Moonllgh. Cranmer, STURGEON
Point. 10 lead pine wood ton New York.
FORT OF NEWPORT News, sssr. %, lss7.
tBy ssieuApA.l
Steamship Breakwaier, Dale, Wet Polnt
and sailed for New York-
~ s ssss t sSs 1 ss ss 1 sss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKgT.
RIcHMosD STOCK EXCHAsag.

BALTIMORE. Nd. September 29-Virglnia
6's. consolidated, 20; North Carolina 6s (oldl,
l22. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
sAIgs REPORTED TO syoRErARY.

WHEAr.-Longnorry 800 bushels very good
at Sc. Mixed. 500 bushels prime at Sc. /. so
buAnss very good az SIC. ShOrtberry, Go bu-
shells prime HtS2c : 80 bushels very good NJ s0c /;
"a bushels fair at 16c.; liz bushels fair at 7Jc
Total sales Of wheat, 3,sG2 bushels.
offerings to-day OF wheat, 4,jl2 bushels (:
same day last year. 5,5s6 bushels. Sales to-day
Of wheat, 1852 bushels; same day last year.
3,i3G bushels Offerings so far this year. i2j 900
bushels; same timo last year, 1855 bushels.
Extreme range OF prices today, IS 10 Slc. ::
same day lat year. % TO s2c.
CORN.-~ hite, go bushels prime Virginia at
Sc.
OATs.-Wintsr, g bushels primo Virginia at
soc.
RYR-CO bushels very good at SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
T1OUR
COTTON REPOhT

We quote Fiae, ss.5Osf2.55; sspsrdne. sg.fse
1926; extra, <350asA13; family, S.aiL5}, patent
family, country, S4.7.as5.3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30

Princess Bismerck. in speaking o.
her illustrious husband, ntyer refers 70
him otherwise than as Bismarck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
sxAIa AID CorIoa EXCHANGE

AIogBONO. September %, isS7.
OFFERINGS.
WHRAT.--LCnCtcrry 1850 bushels. Mixed,
2iCO bushels. SLOuberry, 2C9 bu.he!s Total.
ABR bushels.
COEN.-29-0 bushels.
nArs.-J.lI0 bushels
KYR-llS bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
FIN ANCIAL.
NEW YORK, BALTIMORE. AND RICH
M0HD STOCK EXCHANGES.
Grain, Provisions, Cotton, Tobacco, rur-
pentine, Resin, Tar, and
Peanut Markets.
by telegraph to the pispatch.I

NEW YORK. September 2s.-There was lituc
OF interest IN the stock market to-day. Bust
ness vas confined almost entirely 70 room
tTsGers. There WAS moderately bullish foel-
Ing on the street. principally because OF the
conference Of bankers and the Secretary OF
tho Treasury. Traders were persistent how
ever. In their efforts TO bring about lower
range Of prices, aud pressed Reading, which,
though still the most active stock, became
much Quieter than yesterday. The Wander
bilts, New England. and Union Pacific we're at
times especially strong; but the list, a.
whole, was remarkably featu,eless. Parlnc
Mail in the last hour, on an increased business,
made IN sterial advance. The close was duh
and heavy at irregular changes from the ms
prices. Total s4les. 10000 shares.
NEW YOBE. September -Ao0R..-Stocks
GJfct and steady. sOney ca y IS iaJ per ce1t
EKchange-LoDg, 470&; short, Ash Govern
ments dun.
ErcnnG-Exchangs duh and steady. Money
easy at ta5; closing offered at D. SIb-Trcaslry
ba ances- Gold, sl33, 5000; currency, SIR
PSI ,OC0. Governments dull; per cents, l25
4 1. kfafa honda bull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30

BALrISOEE. Nd. September 29.-Cott0a dan;
mlGdllng. SIC. b lOur fairy active aud drm
Wheat southern firm and quiet; red. 75asic
amter. S2at4c.: western lower. closing duli /:
No. ? winter red. SPOT. 75i,as9c. October.
iSZa19Ac. December. s2.as2Ac; January,
- sasiHc COrn--SOuthetn quiet aud lrmsr FOR
white; white. 5Ss6lc.; yellow. 52a,3c; wet
ern steady aud dun; mixed. October, i0ka
J0J. g. year. 4shc. asked. Oats steady south
erD aud Pennsylvania. 3Oaa5c. western wnite,
34a2Jc. western mixed. 32s33c. Rye firm az
5Ja57c. Provisions about steady ana quiet
Potatoes steady az 81 750f323 Coffee easy and
dull kiO cmgOce. ordinary e. iair. Is1l al9kc.
Sugar-( cppoT-refned firm at l0aiJh : Wits
key steady az 81. i4asi.i5. Other articles IN
changed. Freigh;s 10 Liverpool per steamer
dun cotton, ls-cid.; -four. l.. 3D.; grain easier
atxd.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. September 29.-Casn quotations
were: Flour unchanged. No. spring wheat,
i0st a7ic. No. rcd, .;3Hc. No. 2 cora, 42Xc.
No. oats. 25l4c. Mess pork. SIS Lard. $3.50
Short rib siGes QoOsel. B.i5. pry-saltei shOul-
drrs boxed, 1925. ShOIt-clear sides (bOxedi,
IS I5sle.@0 Whiskey, si.l9
LsaoiIg futuKes ranged as follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30

QUOTATIONS..
AIDDLTNG.-9 7-l6c.
Lev NTDnLiSG.-9'.
GOOD Gar ISARY.-sjfc.
ORDIEARY-1i4c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-30
lie Stock board;

THURSDAY. September 20. 1897.
SALEs-FIRsT BOABD.-I goo Virginia nos IS
st 62if; 30 Richmond city IS At 1856.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20

A SPECIAL meeting of the Council has been
called for Saturday night to consider the nat
ural-gas question. This is we'll, the case is
ripe for action and there should be no further
delay. There is practical unanimity on the
points that the city must have gas, that itcan-
not be obtained by town meeting nor by the
cooperative plan, and that the sensible, wise
and necessary course is for the Council to
pass an open ordinance, with proper restric-
tons and limitations, under which any corpo-
ration having the requisite means may under
take to supply the city with gas. Enough
time has been given to public discussion and
to obtaining information, and nothing re-
mains but for the Councils to pass, as soon as
possible, an ordinance which shall embody
the sense of the people and furnish basis for
immediate operations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
COMMENT AND OPINION.

IF the South should fail to get Justice Woods's
seat on the Supreme Court bench there would
be weeping and wailing IN Dixie. The Southern
Bourbon element in the highest Judicial tribunal
in the land has long been far too weak to suit
the fre-eaters of the late Confederacy.
land Leader.
WHEN you make householder OF working
man. you start him on the right road. He at
once begins to take interest in the community.
He at once begins to breed self-respect and self
respect begets craving after knowledge, ana
the requirement of knowledge leads to the per-
lection of all those attributes which go to make
I'D the good citzen.-St. Louis Evening enron
icle.
THE Republican leaders should make no mis-
take regarding Mr.. Clevelands popularity. They
vonld be- wiser to over than to underrato It.
let them estimate it as highly as possible, aud
then Determine to overcome it by doing every
thing thew can properly do TO overcome it. They
can overcome il by closing up their own ranks,
bv making them solid the day of the election.
-Philad elphia Inquirer.
SENATOR BLACKBURN is rather premature in
stating his belief that the time has now come
when the South should be given place on the
presidential ticket. To give any ex-confederate
leader the first place on the ticket Demo-
cratic convention would agree to do. To agree
to give to such one the second place upon It
would be political suicide If for no other reason
than that between the Office of President ana
independent there is but single life. The
people of the North have shown the South In .
thousand ways that they are maGnanimous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20

THE will of the late Washington G.. De-
PAW was probated at New Albany yesterday,
and the document is fully given in the Jour
nal this morning. The local estimate of the
value of the estate is about five millions of
dollars. After providing literally for his
family by requests amounting to 10000
princely sum is given for various charita-
BILE purposes. The contract with DePauw
University is ratified, by which that institu-
ton, it is believed, will receive more than one
million dollars in addition to what he has
already given it, and he adds cash donation
of two hundred thousand dollars additional.
The estate of Mr.. DePauw is, we believe, the
largest ever accumulated in Indiana, and its
disposition is magnificent monument to his
iberality and Christian philan thropy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20

THE installation of new United States
Treasurer will involve the tedious formality
of counting the cash. When the transfer
was made from the last Republican Treasurer,
Wyman, to his successor Jordan, it was found,
after counting some hundreds of millions,
that there shortage of two cents. For
a while it looked as if the count might have
to be made all over again to discover the
error. Mr.. Wyman decided that he would
prefer to pay the two cents out of his own
pocket and call it square; but, fortunately, he
was relieved of the burden by the discovery
of the two missing coppers under one Of the
bags of silver dollars. The discovery de-
prived the Democracy of what might have
proved to be powerful two-cent argument in
the next campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20

city that is up and coming; city with a fut-
ure; city that is not only pleasant place of
residence, but splendid place to do business;
city of unsurpassed attractions for the CAPT
talist and the manufacturer. This feeling is
abroad in the land now. and every resident of
the city should do what he can to justify it.
We have got good town, there is no better
anywhere. In point of location, sur
roundings, railroad and shipping 1acili-
ties it has no superior, and with
natural gas, it viii have equal. As a lead
ing business man of Columbus, o., said the
other day, II see no reason why indianapolis
should not, with the great factor of natural
gas in her favor, become the foremost inland
city of the country" There is no reason, and
that is precisely what Indianapolis is destined
country" Another prominent manufacturer
of Columbus said: az have long wondered at
the want Of spirit at Indianapolis, but suppose
they are waiting for the gas to be turned on
long recognzed-that Indianapolis is almost
without rival in its geographical situation
and railroad facilities manufacturing and
distributing point That goes to the gist of
the matter with business-like directness.
Cheap fuel is great thing, but not the only
thing, to draw manufacturing enterprises.
Geographical situation, railroad facilities and
advantages as a distributing point are the
other elements Indianapolis has these in the
highest degree. and when she gets natural gas
point of view will be complete and irressti-
la
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
After the Wrong Passenger.


The Indianapolis Sentinel recently pitched into
Secretary of State Griffin, and in very short
time realized that they had wakened the wrong
passenger. The Sentinel attacked Mr.. Griffin
for not having published the report of the State
Treasurer in connection with the laws of the
late lsmented Legislature. The attack was kept
up for several days, when Mr. Griffin turned
upon the Sentinel and in small card made it
wish. iguratively, that it had never been born
He showed that, according to law, it was the
duty of the Treasurer to lay before the Leglsa-
ture on the first day of the session full exhibit
of the States finances This Treasurer Cooper
failed to do. Governor Gray also failed to refer
to the subject in his biennial message. The law
is that the Treasurer shall make report. which
shall be certified by the Auditor The Treas
urer made a report but Auditor Rice refused to
approve it. AS no report WAS made by the
Treasurer that could be approved by the Auditor.
how could the Secretary get hold Of report for
publication Before the Sentinel attacks another
Republican official it will probably look the
ground over and see that there is no boomerang
about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Mr.. ROBERT j. BURDETTE. the genial hunor-
ist has been elected deacon in his Baptist
Church at Lower Merton, Pa.
THE highest price ever paid for an orchid.
f325, was given last week in London for a
cypripedium Stonei platytenium.
IT is said that snake will wiggle and show
signs of vitality a long time without any head.
The dude will do the same without any brains.
THE casting of the big statue of William Penn
for the Phi.adelphia City Hall will be begun in
a few days The work will not be finished with
in year.
THus far no Christian has been allowed to en-
ter the Sidom Tomb Temple in Palestine. Mos
lem officials enter freely, however, ard many OF
them mutilate and carry away portions OF the
statuary.
PASSING down Broadway. the stoeky form OF
Senator D. NJ Sabin. of Minnesota, IS seen. Il
believe my presidential boom is growing faster
than any other in the country" he says. "Lass